yEElILY: OREGON STATESMAN, TUIIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1000.
Again we desire to call your attention to oar very large line of, gold and
Oiled watt-lie. , ;
We ha vp Lidie filial watches for
A very handsome, little watch warranted 25 years for $1Uj0.
In jrent human's size we have them from StwO upwards. ' "
A 2d year filled case with Elgin or
$12.0. . .
r We also hare a nice line of chains
Barr's Jewelry Store
118 State Street
id necessary to success. Students of
Armstrong's Combined. Theory
. ' and Practice: of Bookkeeping
learn to' rely on themselves. In a com plicated transaction, 'a iirctlous
try la referred to In which the same principle is Involved. The application
must be studied out by the studeut. This is precisely what must be done
Jn tusinessl Investigate this method. Call at the college, or write for Il
lustrated catalogue. vt:;- '.' ' y
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Park and Washington Stre U
.A,. I. Armstrong, LL. B- Principal. J. A. Wwco, Penman and Secretary
Farmers, Insure Your Grain and Hops . ;
The cost Is small. aliout one-half nut a bushel on . wleat for Six.
Months." Kates- for all. warehouses in .Valley.' Five, .Old . and Tried Com-
. .. l - ft. r - in . ' . . v- , it .. ft . . t . r . . . i
.iufi'. tc moiu.i, itesi'ieiu uii Duai'wvre io vjco. Ji. Aeuer,,
Co. . 2-SS Commercial street, Salem, Oregon... , ; , '. . . r " " . t
IJf COURT ST., SALEM, OREGON1,
When one Invests In n business education such as may be secured, at
this school ho is assured of substantial dividends. It is a paying luvest
nient everywhere and always. This fact Is demonstrated .continually .by
the success of our graduates. Three, distinct and complete departments. ..
' Business, Shorthand and English
Students admitted at any time. Visitors welcome. Class and indlvid
unl Instruction. We ask the fullest Investigation of our methods, work
and equipineitt.hy those who think of securing a thorough tralulng for bus
iness. Scud or call for a copy of our Illustrated catalogue.
HOTT'S
PENNYROYAliPiLLS
of menatrnation. Thfry
nunuiuiuuu, muiufj ucToiopmcnt oz organs ana Doay. . no
laiownirtmatly.for women equals them Cannot do harm life
becomes a pleasure 31 .OO lKIt it OX HY HALL. Sold
by tfruffirist,. fyu. POTT'S CH EM ICALi CO., QeTcland, Ohio.
fi .FOSM' BX ALL DRUGGISTS. ;
'5
AND FRUIT RAISERS
, We have oTei 200 mpty,! solid Irtir
rels on hand to pick hops in, and about
eighteen or twenty fiev cask a and hogs
heads are In good, aolfd shape to put In
grain, fruit or potatoes, etc. VEItY
CHKAl; and will take fruit or chick
ens for them. "
Will trade until further notice; there
fore hring In first time you come to the
city, your produce, and get one of two;
or else we will cut it up for firewood;
we ueed the room, but will give you all
this month's time to secure. -
YOKOHAMA IEA STORE
210 CemmereLtlrfHH. Sateui. Or.V
Hewitt Pays the Freight
On all orders, of .$20r and upwards,
within a radius of 100 miles of. Port
land. Raitroad and Logging Camps
a Specialty. : : . " ';.
: A. HEWITT
No. f3 Third Street, Portland, Or.
WILKES' STALLtOM, "JEROME'
NO. 29631 ?
Will stands for Man-s the coming sen
son at Corner of Ferry aud Liberty
ati-eets For Pedigree and particulars.
call on . .
Dr. W. Long1
r
Venterlnary Surgeon. Salem,
Or,
Money to Loan
On Improred farm and eity property
at lowest current rates. ; .
w T. K. FORD, : j
- Orer Ladd Bosh's baok. ,
l-'OIl : SAI.lv Ialry stock-Sheep and
liogs,' hlgh-grftdtv" Jerseys. seven
. ' spring calves, two 2-year-olds,; ten1
' S-jvar-oldv tire 4-year-ihls, one3-i
yearHldthorotjghbml bull. on hr
Tolautl China Iwwr, VM had of Cot.s
wohl ewes and lamts. foirrteen heart
Of sboats. Philip llees, tire nines
south of Salein, on JefEerson 'road. '
. . t:20-3td2twtl
RUSTLING YOUNG- MAN Can make
$0 er month end expeniM's. Per
manent position. KxiH'rlenee nnaec
essry. Write tiulek for particulars.
Clark & Co.. 4th & Locust streets,
Phlladephia ra. . 0:l-Gm-dw.. ,
VOll- .SALE.' Twenty-five or thirty
head of 2-year-old steers. See Tlom-'
p. Watt & Co. 0:7-tf w.
A bunch of inferitjr ewes at f the
Forney tale brought f4.1( a head and
seven ty-ulue lambs were old at 2.73
cni h. iH'KpiteSi' blurnyx, day aiid a
lSniMed nttemlance things offered met
with ready sale. ' - i
l!op"firoicns
V
f : Watches
- : ,
$10 and $12.50 warm nted 10 , years.
Waltbain .works, a regular beauty, for
.
for ladies and gentlemen. V
Salem, Oregon
W. I. ST A LEY, Principal
They orereome Weal
ness. Irrcffolarity and
omissions, increase Tlg
rrr ana uanisa " pains
are "LIFE aAVKllS to irirla at
FROM -CURRY- COUNTY
ICHMARr Or ,MX HOLIi &ECK1TKO
r..u . 1.4...
TatomtlQa of CE County rnfimrtj t tM
County Clerk C. V. Woodruff, of
Curry county, yesterday tiled the sum
mary of the assessment roll, for 10UO,
of Curry county, witliithe Secretary of
State, The total value of property, as
4i;uallzed by ' the touuty board of
equalization, is 5t,18t les than that
of last year, lieltijr a decrease of over
lo ier cent ,Iu valuation. The sum
mary follows:
:$2.V acres tillable laud. ...... .$ 3lX'i5
II-VmU acres uon-tillahe land. 2M).rU3
Imoi b?ededlauds.i.. v.. ... 37,74t
TWu ami Vity4 low. .. ... iMC)
Imp. oif: uiideeik-d lands, ..... 8,755
IS miles teles- and tekpu,,.. , 2.4W
Steamboats, sailboats, etc. . . . . 14.21."
Merchandise,--vitrei-.-. . . . r. I . -17"15
Farming im piemen ts, etc.... ; 8,14;
Money.. ..,.... r ... . (. iiO
Notes a'ud accounts. ...... . "14.yiK;
Ilonwhold furniture, tc. . , 10,n5
771 hiprses ami mules. ....... 1 l.trjl
4Z17 Vattle ..., .4..t..i., 5!i,.14'.
Ht.V.K riieep ......U. ... .. .;'33K
244 xoats , WZt
1 130 Bwine .......... . . ...... ; 2ylKf2
Gross value. .
Total value. .
Exemptions. . .
, , .?oS,274
... 9503.23 J
. . . . C2.042
That Throbbing Headache :
Would quickly leave you, if you usci
Dr. Kins New Ufe Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matdilcss merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. ..They make pure blood
and strong nerves and buijd up your
health. Easy to take. Try them.
Only 25 cents. Money back if tmt
cured. Sold by. DR. S. C STONE
Druggist, ... ': . ; '
.r APPKECIATION.
-,he Tlie Browns called on . os last
wefk,'yoii'kuow. ; '--.-j-.,' . j .
-jHe Yes.': Vi ; vj-"i
"Iton't yon thfnk It 14 about time we
should retaliater' Indianaiwlis 1'ress.
C. STONE, M. p.
Proprietor of ;
, c . ' .. i . i , : . ,
STOIIE'S DRUG STORES
SALEM, OREGON.' - !
The stores, 7two In number) are 1a.
cated I at No. 233 and .333 CommercUU
street, and are weU stocked with
complete line of druprs anti n,iic "
toilet articles, perfumery " brSu2
etc etc., etc. - . yruau9a
DR. STONE .
flag bad iomi 2a von r nvnA
the prattle ofJuiAnotand ntw
Ef'GLAfJD AflD '
THE GERMANS
Will Fnhzlly A;rce en a Pro;rani to
' ' Be followed
IN CCALI.NG WITH TKE CHINESE
No Serloat Dlasjrreementtf Are Iared
by the London OtHclali-Boxen
': . . Were Defeated.
LON DON, Sept. 52. Lord .Salisbury
has not yet answered the German pro
posal. .It Is likely that several -days
will elapse before Great Britain putst
herself on record regarding , the sug
gestion of Emperor William. -
Persons in Salisbury's 'confidence
surmise guardedly, that he will fall In
Hue with Germany. ; No Inkling of the
nature of Washington's attitude had
reached Downing street this morning,
except through -the Press dispatches.
The feeling prevails at the foreign of-
fic that America is so dose to an elec
tion that she canot be expected to take
a really, serious part 'tn regard1 to
China. . ::; b - ' - ' ; - ' ' '
A foreign office official, being asked
f he saw any reson to believe that a
serious disagreement was probable,
said:: '; 1 'K. - ,-;5. ;
"No. ' Judging from the present con-
ttitloiis, the uegotiations ought to come
out all nighth The powers hare been
wgotlatlng.'as they never did.iLefore.
and have not yet- begun to call each
other names.' The German proposal is
tho first thing Which has taken tis the
slightest" bff forward fot'a month, and
It n.-Uurally calls out more-diversified
opinions.- IiUt even should a majority
of tlie iwers reject It, I do not believe
t would mean a. breakup of the con-
ert." : . . .:. ,
The -ontl-Ilusslan dispatches of Dr.
Morrison, the Pekln t-orrcspondent of
the . London Times, are viewed In
Downing street as In'Ing more the re
sult of the severe strain of the siege,
than as an impartial recording ot
facts. : . ' -i . : : . - '
BONERS SURPRISED. ;
- Loudon, Sept. 22. The following has
been received from General Gazelee
at 1'ekln: -.?.. -
"The Joint Anglo-American .expedi
tion of 15tn men, and four guns pro
ceeded tor Lin Ko Shau on "September
Kith, and thence by a night inn rch got
In the rear of tlie Iioxer headquarters
at Pel Ta Chit, twelve miks west of
Pekln.; The Boxers were completely
stirprlsrtl'atjd lost liio meiv.; . Our .cas
ualties, mine.
"The First Bengal Lancers went to
Sanrivea Ten auWlestroyeil. he new
arsenal f her) oil 0pteliUer 18th le
Americans and tholnilk of the British
returning to their quarters ' ,i
NEGK(): : IN OREGON
TUEttlOHTH OK THE COLORED MAI
Got. T. T. Ocr Kips XxaotmU Cam
pmlgu Argntntmt 1b the Bad A
K Knui Mn Answered. :
; Governor .Geer Is in receipt of a coiu
muukfation from Iavhif Milburu, of
Parsoirs, Kansas, making Inquiry as
trf the rights of thb negro and mulatto,
under the constitution of Oregon. It
seems that Kansas iwllticians are
making capital of the obsolete section
of Oregon's constitution, prohibiting
the colored man from voting. It is
claimed in Kansas, so Mr. Milburn
states; that the condition of' the. negro
in Oregon is , worse than It Js In the
South, aiKl tliat a colored man Is pro
hibited from voting, living lb or pass
ing through the state. , A similar, in
quiries - have betm received from the
East recently, the Governor -today an
swered 'Mr: Milburu, petting, him right,
lie ."aid:: - . . ,-,t. : ,- '
!No free negro or mulatto, not. re
siding in this state at tlte time of the
adoption of- the constitution, shall
come, j-esidej or be within this state,
or hold any real estate,- make any con
tracts. or maintain any suit therein.
And the Legislative Assembly shall
provide by enai laws for the reniov-j
al, by public officers of all sueli, ue
KriM'H or mulattoes, and for theij1 ef-
fectual exclusion from the state, and
for the punishment s of persons who
shall bring them Into the state, or em
ploy or harbor them.
"At the time of the adoption of the
Constitution, in 1858, this section was
submitted separately, and the popnlar
vote was 81M0 In Its favor and 1081
against it. That was In the good olj
Iieniocratlc days when the 'Divine, In?
stitution of slavery, handed, down to
that generation by. the authors of the
Declaration of Independence and their
eo-workers, was; in the . prime;.' of Its
growing power, ami Oregon bad been
largely settled by people who had felt
its blightlKg infiueme. , So that, while
an amendment In favor of slavery
was yoted lown at the same election
by a vote of 2045 in favor of antl 7727
against, the. section for the expulsion
of free negroes was adopted, probably
as a compromise amU-as viewed from
this date, a disgraceful concession to
the slavery element. - s - - "
Our constitution stands today, as
a4iuiit-4i iu j.cvk. 111 every repeci. ai-'cured. 1 Dad spent ; much time i and
though many efforts have been made money and suffered so much misery
to amend it In several particulars, and that I had almost decided to give UD
so tlxeil in this resiect dos the public'ait hopes of recovery and await the
mind seem tliat It is doubtful If it will result, but noticing the advertisement
ever, 1h? amended In any way. Five'of Cbainberlaln'a Colic, Cholera and
amendments were submitted to a pop-1 Diarrhoea Remedy and also some, teg
ular vote last June and each was over- .timonial staUng how some wonderful
wheliningly defeated, and among theni i suffered with dlarrhoae for a. long
as one to repeal the free negro see- t-dy. 1 decideil to try It. . After takinS
tlon. Some of them apin-ared to have'a few doses I was entirely well of that
real merit, but the sentiment of the irnni.to. n.i t .i.h r 1
I mo f .... . I
l. . . i t.
. ' "ir '"M" '- my readers and fellow-sufferer that
1 otisTiiutJcnsi couverif fill AliL-h u-4iiii,i .n -. , , 1 . . . r .
I .,,- , ,, , 'fi, jici-i 4,n h i-u an 1 cTvr u u in Uiv- lire
have lieen calhd seferuPtears aim n , t? t eu J '---
..Jtlonbt, but tot the .nn of l&kS'iK ' S'
I'llsni and' SiIveTlsm. and bow that
P-rj-anism has "becjome the paramount
issue In American politics, oor people
will object to undertaking the farming
of a new, Constitution unt ii these la t
ter day heresies have had their run.
The free negro section of our Coin
stltutlon is as Inoperative as the tariff
law of 1H28. and was from the In-gin-nlng.
"It was never enforced, nor was
any attempt ever made; to enforce It.
Every negro, in thte state has as many
privlieges as any white, man and al
ways had. The attempt of your Dem
ocratic speakers to make - capital of
this obsolete reminder of -Democratic
days, only Illustrates the empty condi
tion of -their campaign locker. When
jour disarmed. Kansas Democrat com-
t pares our Constitution with the con
dition of the negroes in the Southern
states, Just refer him to "Senator Till
rran's spoe-ch in the Senate,-February
2tttb'Of this yeor. Congressional Record
page 2243 1 ' -When that happened wc
iook tne overnment away. We stuff;
el ' the ballot boxes. J i We shot. them.
We are not ashamed of it. So we call
ed a Constitational -eenrention. and
we eliminated, as I tsafd, all the col
cred peord'whoni we i-ould, under the
lotirteenth and fifteenth amendments.'
There yon see. the difference be
tween tne condition of the negroes In
crregon ana in t SoutUeru states.
where Mr, Bryan Will get most of his
electoral votes in the contest where
ims neart meeus every day tor a Gov
ernment which derives Its powers
f mill th f-ntl8lnt nf tho trintramatt n .
-; Substitute for Coal. ?
A gootl deal of anxiety has been .de
voted tb the question, what, will the
human race do when coal gives out?
Its disappearance will not" make the
slightest difference, as a chemical-sub
stitute has been uncovered, which is
cheaper' and better. The new cenfury
is oounu to witness many changes, but
there i one human benefactor ,which
will remain, as firm as the Ivramids.
and that, is : Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. It Is a cure; for all stomach Ills,
No one has been able to discover, any
thing so effective for indigestion, .con
stipation, dyspepsia, .biliousness, Jive
and, kidney troubles as the bitters. . Be
sure tb give it a trial, and you will be
convinced ..that , it i is the medicine to
strengthen your stomach and restore
vour appetite.
CURIOUS RESULTS IN i FIGURES.
Hand a piece of imiwr and a pencil
o wmeone, . requesting the person at
the same time to write down any
three figures, then -toil write them,
down again In reversed order, and
lastly to subtract the less from the
greater and tell, you the right hand
figure of their answer. You then tell
them the whole answer, says Golden
fenny. -
; Thb seeming marvel is accomplished
as follows: The middle figure of an
answer-obtained by the alove means
i'lnvariaWy i, if you subtract the
right, hand figure of the "answer from
the mhuile one ft hat Is to say ! from
V) you get the left hanff figure 'that
i' FlgurW first wrltfeh aown...,074
figures reversed. 1 : . L47ti
i . -i ! ! - : . ii "
Answer. .;,i..'V..,ij4..l98
xue rigni nana ngme in , tins case
i'H. ' The mhldh figure is. of c-6urse,
-41.' , l. ...... ... .......
D;'
Oyi 4 41. 444414; JUlf
V which is the left
haml. jjgnre,
thty whole iieiug 108.1
.. j , ,
"- " Editor's Awnl Plight.
F. M. Hiecins. Editor Seneca, f IHs.'
News, was afflicted -for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy heteed until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Sake. He
wntes; two boxes wiiolly ured hinli
It's the surest Pile -cure on earth and
the' best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sotd by
UK. 5 LKJNtL. JJrugaist.
MOTIVE
POWER
FROM1
SUNLIGHT.
' - - . t '
An inventor claims to have discover
ed a method of obtaining motive pow
er from sunlight. !
.; ' .
r, .. o a. & tE? q m s .
t lba Kind Yob Haa Unix tomty
KOMATI POO RT TAKEN.
Dritish Troops in South Africa Cap-
. . ture Munitions of War, . ,1
1 Iiondon. Stpt. 24. Lord Rolerts re;
ports -from Pretoria, under date of
Seiitemler 24th that the guanls uudqit
General Iole-Carew Occupied Komatl-?
poort- this momfng. .The - bridge wa4
found intact.. Much rolling stock, loco
motives, track-loads of , "Long, Toms,!
and munitions were captured., Only
a, few ; rifle-shots were' fired. Lofd
Roberts adosf i ' ; -I
Paget caipturel Eramnss Camp.
nnOO cattle, 8JUO sheep, and thirty
three prisoner. Methuen made anotli
cr. big haul of stock."
HOW THEY
GPTT
HIM.
EVEN WITH
If a man In China doesn't pay his
debts at (the: usual time, the New
Year, his8 creditors carry away, the
door of , his shop, thus permitting all
the demons and evil spirits to enter
Thy clothes are all'tha soul thou hast.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
A
WONDERFUL fcURE OF Dl
- AURiioEA. r;
A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had ' Almost - Given Up, bnt Wa
Bronght Back Jo Perfect Health -by
: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera': and
' Diarrhoea Remedy. -
Read Ills EditorlaL
. From the Times, nuistille, VaJ
I suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time ana tnougnt
I T.1H DflKt Imllio
- . - . - v n
. "" 4V4Al.Ul.-f IU
MUltiM Si
fsust -:.;:';
dlcod shed
iL
first fatalities fcr the Strike In
la Pecssyivsnla Cc3l fields.
TWO PERSONS SHOT BY Off ICtRS
Th Posse, Attacked and Fired Upon,
Returns the Fire With Terrific
.Besalts Many Wounded.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Sept. 21.
The tragedy that has been looked lor
since the coal workers strike was be
gun, came suddenly and unexpectedly
at Shenandoah, this afternoon. A
posse, liorriedly gathered 4jy Sheriff
Tx)Ie, of Schuylkill' county, to meet
an emergency, was forced to fire about
500 shots Into & mob that was threat
enang xme . woremen on . tueir way
home uncer escort. A man and a little
girl were instantly killed, ami several
others fell more or less dangerously
wounded. Sheriff Toole lost no time
in calling on the Governor to send
troops to aid him. ; , - .
J Alter consultation the authorities
decided j to send 2500 troops to the
turbulent region tonight. Shenan
doah's trouble was precipitated by the
closing of six collieries there this morn
ing,, through the efforts of the strike
ksaders'. . ' More will t-lose1 tomorrow as
a t voluntary act, it is -sakl, on . the
paift of .' the Reading Coiniany. : Thla
Is done' at the retihest of Sheriff Toole,
Who hopes. In this manner, to avoid
further rioting. The . outlook: n,t mid
night,, however; is dubious, as the for
eigners are in an ugly mood after .the
day a . happen togs. , .
DETAILS OF FIGHT.
SHENANDOAH. Penn., Sept. 21.
A sheriff's posse flretl on a. crowd
Of rlototw men near here this after
noon, killing two" iiersons and wound-
ng seven others.".
Sheriff Toole and Deputies O'Dou-
nell and Brenneman were called to
Shenandoah today, to supiress motis
that threatened the mine workers and
colliery property, v At quitting time
three ueimty sheriffs and a small posse
whom the sheriff had summoned on
the ; ground, went to the India u Ridge
colliery, of the Reading Company, ' to
escort workingmen to their , homes.
The workmen - left for home short
ly after 4 o'clock. They walked up the
middle of East Center street, and
reacheil the Lehigh . Valley railroad
station.. - Here" was gathered,,, large
erowd of - Poles. 451avs, .and Hungar
ians iiwni- women and children who
lined both sides of the street. A shot
rang outi from & saloon. ; This(was
followed by ""a n showClj of - stones.
Many - of the crowd had picked up
sticks and stones, and vere acting iu
a threatening -"manner-. r .Seeing this
the sheriff, who had previously cau
tioned his men-. to keep cool ...and , not
to use- 'their f ire-iarnis, . commamletl
them to firew , : . . ' '!,:
Tlie -order was - obeyed .with a' ter
rible results - The crowd pursued the
Sheriff and his posse to the .Ferguson
bouse, where they took refuge.: Sher
iff Toole shortly afterwards .telephon
ed i to 1 HaiTisburg, and asked", that a
detachment of troops be sent here. ,
Following are tlie killetl: Mike
Y'ukavnge. shot In the ej-e: a little
girl, name unknown, shot in the back
and neck.
The wounded are: Edward B. Coyle,
Michael Sea 11km. Anthony Skapnazicz,
John Wusdickey, Peter Stalmocovich
Anthony Axalasuge. Ueo. .KeIJin.
Robert Edwards, and Chas. Lawlaud.
TROOPS CALLED OUT. j
Harisburg. Pa., Sept. 21. At mid-
nitrhtt the Hourth. Eighth ami
Twelf thr egiments of the Governor's
troops, and lottery C. were calleil
out, with General iobin in comma ua.
WILL GO WEST.
Ilanna to Invade Bryan's Own State
' During the Campaign. -
Chicago. ' Sept. ' 21. Cnited SUtes
Senator M. A. Hanna, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Na
tional Rpublican t-onimitteey . today
announced that he will make on extent
srve tbur of the West, particularly in
Nebraska and South Dakota. On hi
return from the East, whither he will
tleiart tonight, he will make his de
cision of his plans, ijic senator is
anxious to follow Senator , Peltlgrew
in the matter of speeches, and also
desirs-to reply to Bryan iu the hit
ter's state. Tomorrow morning 4ena
tor.Hauna will meet President McKlu
ley in Canton.
THE BRIDGE COMPLETED.
Galveston Again! Has Complete Rail
way Service.
Galveston, Tex JSept. 21. 4alvestbn
bridge was completed this afternoon,
and the first train on the Santa Fe,
to arrive since Septemiier 8th, pulled
into the union station ' this evening.
The full passenger train service has
been resumed 4y all lines entering the
city via Virginia Point.
'- ' LABOR COUNCILS.
iISF?3!-.---.-;. ,
French Minister of couijiierco Provide
; .Such to I'reveut Strikes.
I New Yort, Sept. 21. A dispatch io
the ? Times from Paris says: A Min
isterial order of Interest to Americans-
now. In .view of tlie. strike in penn
s.vlvania. has just been Issued by the
French Minister of iCommerce. This
decree creates bodies to le known as
labor council, whose nuruose It will
be , to isettle disputes iH-lween labor
and c-apitaL .The councils are tp con
sist of an equal namlier of workmen
and empioyera, but the workmen must
Is Jong to tlie recognized lalxir unions.
This last tlaiwe is likely to create
difikulties, as the juajority of French
laborers do not lielong to unions If
this defect can be overc-ome. it isle
lieved that these councils will provide
a. ready means, of .settlement of labor
disputes, thus avoiding strikes.
:- v rrt
i ; ' FOR Jii I-XJRTUNB.
- . - ; , i j " - ; l "
gjtn F.raucIcot ki)tt JjifCQ KjlSi
Til
sians, nailieii Marc Gnrchowltch, Jel
FeJdmann ajid ' Ro1ert vtichoub, have
reached this city In search of a fan
torn fortune of $35,000,01 ). Eight
yeatrs ago they saw in the Warsaw
Courier a statement that' one Yakoh
Massek Harowitz, whose heirs they,
claim to lie, had '.died la America,
leaving the fabulous sum mentioned.
I-i ter the story was repeated bv a.
dying 'millionaire in Client sclun, and
convinced of Its truth, the Russian
have come to the Far West, and with
. , , . . 1 .
lueir. iega rt-jinm-uiaiiTi-H are seK-
ing for clews to the alleged treasure.
FROM A BALLON. '
.-'."fl: - '-'.., --''V ' ' ',
Chicago, Sept." 21. A special to the
Times-Herald from fit Joseph, Mich.,
says: Professor L. J. Kahler, a
young balloonist, died last night from
injuries sustained earlier in the day
by a fall from his balloon while mak
ing an ascension. A street carnival
was in progress, and over 500 ieopl
l.n.l ....1. 1 ... t . . . . . 1 . .... t
444444 II,', V4 iV WllUVOa 444VT 44 144 V4474 1 (.411.
Which was one of the featuriM. Kah
ler is one of four brothers who have
met death through falling from a bal
loon. r A SMUGGLER'S TRIAL.
New York. Sept. 24. The trial of
Mrs. Shana-ban. a dressmaker of this
cWy, who was a passenger on the Aug
gusta Victoria and who, together with
several others, was aeused of suiug
gling, liegan today. Mrs. Hall, of Chi
cago, one of the su.-neeted women,
weut from it bo boat to the iWahlorf
ABtoria. The ousbotus officers follow
el and seized her trunk. They claim
that $4O00 -worffi of skirts. Jackets,
lace, silk and trinkets were found
that had not been declared. Mrs.
Hall's room at the hotel was searched,
but nothing, further -was found.
i- NO TURTHER CONfLICTS.
t y: 'tt: V'..-- ' 1 '
illLITIAON THE GROUND IX THE
: . STRIKE REGIONS.
pne Colliery' at Work In Shenandoah,
( , lVnnsylvanla Strlkei-s
; ; 1 Are Sullen.
5 - " - r : . -.
SHENANDOAH, ra .Sept. 22.-WH 1
the arrival of militia here today, this
borough assumed a normal condition,
and the anticiiated resumption of vio
lence on the part of the strikers did
not occur.
The only colliery which attempted to
work roday was the William Penn,
operated by the Susquehanna Co.-nl
Company, itie enipioyti'S were. How
ever, Intercepted on the way to the
mine -by the strikers. Who suei-eeded
in pursiiadiug .them return to their
homes. The first detachment of troops
arrived this morning, it nil by the after- -noon,
thev Fourth, Eightli ami Twelfth
regiments and Jaltery C, of tlie Gov
ernor's t roops. were here-. The arrival
of the troops oecasionisl much excite
ment among tlie residents, eMol:iily -the
strikers,' who thronged the ,vicin-
itv of the railroad station. I hey
were 'sullen 'and iiinttorel threats, but
made no attempts at violence.
SAILED FOR NOME.
jFk'attre. Wash.. Seiit. 22. The trans.
port Lnwton sailed this afternoon for
Nome, with a cargo ot quartermasters'
Supplm. -Returning... she will bring
lestitute f miners from' tlie sonnern
gold camps. " "V. "
. ii .... . .1,-.. 1.
..WOMEN ACT AS CONDUCTORS.
Anxious to Protide Funds for Benefit
' ; of a College.
Scores of Sioux City's pretth-st
yonrg swoiuen and matrons olticlatiil .
as. conductors on the stnn't carsXthe
other da v. The euten'se was In ile-
half of Moniingside college. The VI-
lege Isi a Methodist Institution, and
as lieen In existence nearly l year.
but recently M , lias Ihmmi greatly
strengthened. The street cars were
named after various famous universi
ties and a pproiir lately diM-orated.
Those who wished paid the regular
fare, but a majorits (of the passiMigers
gave the fair collectors a 'handsome' -piece
of c-oin and told them to kcep
the cliange." I-iich car was furnished
by the traction company at ?2 for the
day, and after that was received nil
the ret went to the college. It Is 1h
lieved about $500 was realized for the
institution.
tn lightening mood she seemed to
stand, ' '.'.' - v i-' " .- v
The guardian Naial of the strand.
Scott The Lady ..of the like.
. NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE OR TUADH-iPwo teams
of working horses one team aginl
"4 and 5 respectively. . flie other Id
. and 11. tSopd sound horses. Will
sell for cash, or trade for t-attle,
aheep 'or" goats. Address "F"
of Statesman. - . !l25-2tw.
Market
Reports
The local market Quotations yeiter-
Jay vere as follawi:
Wheat-50 cents at the Salem Flour-
mg Mills Co.'s office. ;
Oats 35 cent (buying). .
Hay Cheat, buying $0 to $0.50; tlm
iroothy, $8.50 to $10.
, Flour 73 and 80 cents per sack; $2.80
to $3 per bbL -Mill
feed Bran. $13; shorts, $15.50r
Butter 20 ami 22 cents, (buying). ,
Eggs- 22V2. '":
Pouitry Chickens, 7c per t". tnarket
badly overstocked. .
Pork Fat, 4 gross, 5J4 net.
, Beef Steers. 34. cows, 3Uc; good
heifer, 34e. -
Mntton Sheep, j to 34 on loot; shear-
ed 2yi to 3C ' '
Veal 6xa and 7c drensed. J
Potatoes 2530 cents, buying. "
.Wool 15 to 16 cents, market weak.
Mohair 25 cents. I
Hop Twine is cents oer pound. '
S WHIP5, ROBES
CaliloTuia Oak-tanned teather ..wed.
' JIarness Oil. etc
" " F. E. EHAFER -
I. ?1 State Str.eit, ' J.'. BHtmt Oxttfi